My main is Horde... is this in a scenario? I haven't done the new ones yet.

Originally Posted by Amonra

Well, yeah. The name honors their fallen during the III war, why would they change it?

I always got the impression it was a name Kael'Thas gave his faction, which was seeking revenge for the destruction of their homeland by the Scourge and ultimately wound up exiled to Outland. When BC started the playable "Blood Elves" are introduced as remaining Blood Elves back in the ruined Silvermoon (which we hadn't previously heard anything about), who are looking forward to meeting up with Kael's faction in Outland. And of course once they get there they find out he's in league with the Legion and rebel against him, along with the Scryers who had already defected to Shattrath (how many Elf splinter groups do we need? Sheesh).

Plus the playable Blood Elves are allied with the Forsaken (they're even considered special friends who introduced them to the rest of the Horde! Boy does that not make a lot of sense anymore) - pretty forgiving of them considering the Undead are the reason they became Blood Elves in the first place.

And High Elves even use the Sunwell! Why are they even fighting each other?

It just seems to me that all the reasons that Blood Elves became Blood Elves are defunct or completely turned on their heads now.

Considering she HATES Orcs with a passion...and one of her sisters is an Undead abomination...and the majority of her people have allied with the Orcs...although some of her people led by her ALIVE sister are with the Alliance.

the eredar dont have a "demon thirst" they also werent forced to join the legion they were asked and went willingly

Yes, they do.

We learn that in 5.1, in a warlock-only quest. The way the Burning Legion controls the "lesser demons" is because the demonic taint inflicts them with a BLood-Elf like desire for magic. Eredar are included in this.

Definitely yes. Either that or make Belves a neutral race similar to Pandaren.

Right, as the world goes, is only in question between equals in power, while the strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must.

- Thucydides

There is a modern myth that people have always tended towards democracy, constitutions, electoral rights; but in truth, love of freedom has never been the predominant note of popular politics. At most times, popular demand has been for a strong government.